Breathing And Respiration Of Gases Flashcards
Mechanisms of breathing vary among diff groups of animals depending mainly on their ____and _____.
Habitats
Levels of organisation
Which organisms exchange o2 with co2 by simple diffusion over their entire body surface ?
Lower invertebrates like-
Sponges ,coelenterates , flatworms , etc .
Earthworms use their ______ for respiration .
Moist cuticle
Insects 🦟 have a _____ to transport atmospheric air within the body .
Network of tubes (tracheal tubes )
Special vascularised structures called gills are used by most of ___ and _____. (among invertebrates )
Aquatic arthropods
Molluscs 🦪🦑
In aquatic arthropods and molluscs 🦪 use ______ respiration .
Branchial respiration (Gills-special vascularised structures are involved )
How do terrestrial form of invertebrates respire ?
They use vascularised bags 💼- lungs - pulmonary respiration
Among vertebrates , __,___,___and____respire through lungs .
Amphibians
Reptiles 🦎
Birds 🦅
Mammals
Ways through which amphibians like frogs 🐸 can respire -
Lungs
Moist skin -cutaneous respiration
Terrestrial form of invertebrates respire through _____respiration .
Pulmonary
The external nostrils lead to the ____ through the nasal passage .
Nasal chamber
The nasal chamber opens into the _____.
Pharynx
The pharynx opens through the _______region into the ______.
Larynx
Trachea
Larynx is a __box which is also called _____.
Cartilagenous
Sound box -becoz it helps in sound production
During swallowing ,____can be covered by a thin elastic cartilaginous flap called epiglottis to prevent the entry of food into the ___.
Glottis
Larynx
Trachea is a straight tube extending upto the ______.
Mid-thoracic cavity
Trachea divides at the level of _______into a right and left ____
5th thoracic vertebrae
Primary bronchi
Each bronchi undergoes repeated divisions to form the _____and _____ bronchi and _____ ending up in very thin terminal bronchioles .
Secondary
Tertiary
Bronchioles
The ____ , _____,____ and ______, and ______ are supported by incomplete cartilaginous rings .
Trachea Primary bronchi Secondary bronchi Tertiary bronchi Initial bronchioles
Each _____ gives rise to a number of very thin , bag like structures called alveoli .
Terminal bronchiole
Alveoli are very thin ,_____walled and ____bag like structures .
Irregular walled
Vascularised
What all comprises the lungs ?
Branching network of bronchi
Network of Bronchioles
Alveoli
We have 2 lungs which are covered by a _____ layered ___ with ____between them .
Double
Pleura
Pleural FLIUD
______reduces friction on the lung-surface .
Pleural FLIUD
The outer pleural membrane is in close contact with the ____ .
Thoracic lining
Inner pleural membrane is in close contact with the ______.
Lung surface
The part starting with the _____upto the _____ constitute the conducting part .
External nostrils
Terminal bronchioles
Which structures comprise the ‘exchange part ‘of the respiratory system ?
Alveoli and their ducts
Which structures comprise the ‘respiratory part ‘of the respiratory system ?
Alveoli and their ducts
Respiratory part = exchange part
What are the functions of the conducting part of the respiratory system ?
Transports the atm air to the alveoli
Clears the atm air from foreign particles
Humidifies the atm air
Brings the atm air to the body temp
_____is the causal site of actual diffusion of o2 and co2 btw blood and atm .
Exchange part (or respiratory part )
The lungs are situated in the ___chamber .
Thoracic
The _______is an air -tight chamber .
Thoracic chamber (not lungs )
Trachea divides at the level of 5th _____vertebra .
Thoracic
The Thoracic chamber is formed dorsally by the _____, ventrally by the _____ , laterally by the _____and on the lower side by the ______.
Vertebral column
Sternum
Ribs
Dome-shaped diaphragm
The _____setup of _____ in the thorax is such that any change in the volume of the thoracic cavity will be reflected in the ______cavity .
Anatomical
Lungs
Pulmonary (lung)
Any change in the thoracic cavity will be reflected in the lung (pulmonary )cavity . This arrangement is essential for breathing . Why ?
As we cannot directly alter the pulmonary volume
Expiration is the process by which the _______air is released out .
Alveolar
The movement of air into and out of the lungs is carried out by creating a ______ btw the ____and____.
Pressure gradient
Lungs
Atm
Pressure within the lungs is called-
Intra pulmonary pressure
_____can occur if the pressure within the lungs is less than te atm pressure .
Inspiration
Inspiration occurs when there is a ____pressure in lungs with respect to the atm .
Negative
_____takes place when intra-pulmonary pressure is higher than the atm pressure .
Expiration
Which structures help in generating the req pressure gradient ?
Diaphragm
A specialise set of muscles -external and internal inter coasts muscles 💪
The internal and external inter-coastal muscles are present btw the ____.
Btw the ribs
Inspiration is initiated by ______.
Contraction of diaphragm
Contraction of diaphragm increases the vol of _____ in the ______ axis .
Thoracic chamber
Antero-posterior axis
The contraction of ______lifts up the ribs and sternum .
External inter-coastal muscles 💪
Contraction of external inter- coastal muscles 💪 causes an inc in the volume of thorax in the ______ axis
Dorso-ventral axis
Becoz the ribs and sternum lift up
Overall inc in the ___volume causes a similar inc in the ______.
Thoracic
Pulmonary volume
Which inter-coastal muscles are involved in inspiration ? How ?
External inter-coastal muscles 💪
They contract which in turn lifts up the ribs and sternum
An inc in pulmonary vol , _____inc/dec the intra-pulmonary pressure to _____ than the atm pressure .
Dec
Less
An inc in ______and dec in ___causes inspiration .
pulmonary vol
Intra-pulmonary press
After inspiration has occurred , relaxation of __and ___ occurs .
Diaphragm
Inter-coastal muscles (external)
Relaxation of diaphragm and inter-coastal muscles causes _____.
Returns the sternum and diaphragm to their normal position
Reduces the thoracic vol and therefore the luminary vol
_______ leads to an inc in intra-pulmonary press to slightly above the atm press .causing expiration .
Relaxation of diaphragm and inter-coastal muscles —-> which returns diaphragm and sternum to their normal position , causing a dec in thoracic vol .
We have the ability to inc the strength of inspiration and expiration . T/f
T
We have the ability to inc the strength of inspiration and expiration with the help of ___muscles in the ____.
Additional muscles
Abdomen
On an average , a healthy human breathes ______ times /minute .
12-16 times /minute
The vol of air involved in breathing movements by using a _____.
Spirometer
Spirometer helps in ____assessment of _.
Clinical
Pulmonary functions
Briefly describe the events during inspiration -
1) diaphragm contracts —> vol of thoracic chamber in the antero-posterior axis inc .
2) external inter-coastal muscles contract ——->lifting up the ribs and sternum ——>inc in vol of thoracic chamber in the dorso-ventral axis
3) pulmonary vol inc —->press dec
Vol of air inspired or expired during a normal respiration .
Tidal vol
Tidal vol is approx-
500ml
A healthy human can inspire or expire approx ______ml of air per minute .
6000- 8000ml /min
Additional vol of air , a person can inspire by a forcible inspiration -
Inspiration reserve vol
IRV averages __to ___ml .
2500 - 3000 ml
Additional vol of air , a person can expire by a forcible expiration -
ERV
ERV averages _to __ml .
1000-1100ml
Vol of air remaining in the lungs even after a forcible EXPIRATION-
1100-1200ml
By adding up a few ____ ,one can derive various PULMONARY CAPACITIES which can be used in _____.
Respiratory vol
Clinical diagnosis
Clinical diagnosis can be done using respiratory vol / pulmonary capacity ?
Pulmonary capacities
_____vol cannot be measured using a spirometer .
Residual
Total vol of air , a person can INSPIRE after a normal expiration -
Inspiration capacity
IC includes _and ____
TV +IRV
Value of IC .
Tv+IRV = 500 +2500=“3000 -3500ml “
Total vol of air a person can expire after a normal inspiration is called -
Expiratory capacity
EC includes -
TV +ERV
EC has a vol of -
1500-1600 ml ( tV+ERV)
Vol of air that will remain int he lungs after a normal expiration -
Functional residual capacity
FRC includes -
ERV + RV
The max vol of air a person can breathe in after a forced expiration -
Vital capacity